skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To me it seems reasonable distance. Unless you plan every trip exceedingly well. Also taking into account that charger might not be working.
It's also what's wrong with the 'self esteem' movement.

If everyone is taught how special they are, it sets them up for humiliation, shame, and possible violence or radical identity politics when they find out they are not, other than being unique.
They revised the stories themselves. The initially publication was an anthropolical work collecting folk tales but it became succesfull as childrens litterature. So in subsequent editions they revised the stories to be more child friendly (according to the standards at the tme).

This does not mean the original publication was completely uncensored though. In any case orally transmittet stories does not have a single canonical version.
>What we do know is that ev sales have taken a dive.

EV sales are in fact growing in all major regions in the world:

https://www.iea.org/data-and-statistics/charts/quarterly-ele...

However, what we do know is the transition being existential for some actors - and even countries. If Russian propaganda about Ukraine is bad, EVs are much worse, since they are actually an existential threat.
True, I exaggerated. Sorry
Zen, and the art of bicycle maintenance?
>"cyclists should yield at all times and have a sixth sense to avoid getting killed by impatient or distracted drivers".

And that is literally true. Yes, cars should be more careful, but it's a fact that it's easy to overlook a cyclist. As my motorcycle instructor said during our first theory lesson: "So you are all here because you have suicidal tendencies, right?". And he was right. And it's even more true with cyclists. No one says that this is a good thing tho.
Isn't the whole emulator a circumvention? It circumvents the hardware which "effectively controls access to a work", which is the console itself.
Overriding DMCA it's legal for interoperation purposes.
One of the reasons why I put a serious fume extractor over my gas stove - with remote engine and rooftop exhaust.

15 years old setup - made most sense at the time but, if I upgrade some day, it'll be for induction.
We got Gundam Witch last year :)
Mecha was a 1960s-1980s war-inspired fascination that maybe, if anything, we should be surprised at the longevity of. We haven't really been getting that many giant robots or pilotable mechs in popular media outside of Japanese animation.
Okay, so different countries had their phone systems work differently. In Russia, even back when we had electromechanical telephone exchanges, it's always been such that hanging up would instantly disconnect your line from the call, no matter the direction of the call. I just assumed it worked this way all over the world.
Are there that many violent offenders walking around thinking there so special? Like the problem with their childhood is that people treated them so well they just had such a high self-esteem??? but didn’t do anything to justify it? That’s not my impression of violent offenders but I’m no expert.
Agree - nodejs npm system - some of the code - eish.
I love the racoon analogy :).

Pandas for me a was game changer and a new career path.
That's true. There are too many different cases, that's why I am saying common sense. If there is a bike box, go ahead and use it. If there is none, then be prepared to not be seen by the car. Traffic is just complex.

PS: In my experience, if there is a bike box, then there is also often a separate bike lane. I was mainly speaking about roads where there is no real bike lane. If there is one, then most things just work out fine.
Climate Change:Venomous Species could close in from every Side by 2050
That’s like saying I can’t make photocopies of my own ID because I’ve said in the past that identity thieves shouldn’t make photocopies of my ID.
Cool setup! Also, if that’s a bed I see, my experience doing the same was that having a computer in my bedroom out of convenience can one day inadvertently make the bedroom a source of stress. I personally made myself a rule to try to only allow “things that spark joy” in the bedroom. Anything that can conceivably be stressful is done elsewhere (in my garage currently). My sleep quality has vastly improved (though it took quite a while for my brain to unlearn the associations it made)
Can you elaborate what you consider "crutches" in this case?
Thanks for the feedback! It's true that I plugged my own studio cause I think it would not cause any harm. I just think if Shopify can plug their name on their side products like "Business Name Generator", we all can do it too.

For the "Slow" and "Clunky", I was talking more about the UX rather than the performance of such sites. The fastest way to quickly grab a "lorem ipsum".

For the 1mb logo, that's on me haha. Did it during the weekend. Thank you for letting me know.
SEEKING WORK | UTC+1/UTC+2/Austria | Remote

I'm a full stack engineer with over 10 years experience building apps on the web. I've primarily used React/Next.js and C#, love love LOVE Laravel and the TALL Stack and I'm proficient in Next.js/Remix/Astro/etc and also worked with React Native/Expo/NativeWind/Vue.
I am currently building my own business Developer as a Subscription (https://yasin.kavakli.at/daas) but I am also open for freelance work.

You can find more information about me https://yasin.kavakli.at (Currently working on providing more info and more posts on my website)

Email: yasin@kavakli.at
Vector editing has a lot of CPU bound tasks. Evan has some writing regarding the transition to WASM https://medium.com/figma-design/webassembly-cut-figmas-load-...
> At the one company I was where we did code reviews, they took at most one hour per day.
> They definitely didn't take 50% of our time.

Imo introducing code reviews might very well decrease the velocity by 50% even if the actual time spent on code reviews is much less.

I see at least two reasons for this: 1) increased need for synchronization/communication 2) increased subjective frictions and mental overhead (if only for task switching).

Code reviews are not special in this respect, similar effects can be caused by any changes to the process.
That’s pretty generous.

https://qntm.org/clean
Most people in Europe would not qualify. The standard getting around the city paces are not fast enough for the threshold defined in this paper.
Not true as you can see here.
Could "effectively controls access" be attacked here? The purpose of the hardware is not to control access.
Thanks! Will fix, did it during the weekend so I myself got tunnel vision.
What brand were you able to find with knobs? I went with induction as well in a recent kitchen renovation, but I was not able to find any with knobs, except for some professional restaurant grade stoves. It's my biggest beef with induction, there is always a slight delay with these touch buttons, and they are triggered by a drop of water.
Not even for research purposes?
I'm more worried about some ancient virus being revived when the ice melts that hasn't been seen in 2M years or whatever its been.
Isn't this exactly what the article is saying, the problem is when people don't get the respect they think they deserve in some incident.
Yes, thats what im also saying, what about city dwellers who dont have a garage? Who normally park on the street?

They wont be able to charge their EVs with current offerings.

And I dont think that putting a charging station every 5m on the city sidewalks will ever happen or will be feasible.
Do you happen to have a link to that report?
I agree -- bike boxes are quite miraculous. They're the one instance where paint actually is infrastructure, and I use them any time I can just to show other cyclists that they are allowed to.

But to add some nuance to the argument: bike boxes are an improvement over filtering up on the side of the road. Doing what (I assume) GP did and taking the lane behind waiting cars is about as safe, because any other cars coming up from behind ought to see you as they roll up to you, being that you are in front of them and not to the side. (And they're already paying forward attention thanks to the car ahead of you.)
Ah, thanks! Wasn't that obvious on mobile.
I don't see a generator. Am i missing something?
Amen. On the same bandwidth here. No social media. I don’t read the news. We don’t have a TV. I yearn for old tech. New tech has no character or charm. AI is the worst thing to happen to the industry. Literally just makes our working conditions worse
I don't know much about blue sky, but it's refreshing to just be able to scroll through the entire thread hahah
Universities come up all sorts of results all the time. Media decides which are worth to make into news. I doubt this is first time that some university as come to this fairly obvious result, but now it is relevant so it becomes news.

But induction stoves are just better for most users, no need to thing any grand conspiracy why many would prefer that it became more popular. They are safer. They heat faster and are also react immediately to changing heat level like gas stoves.

Gas stoves do have some benefits compared to induction, but most only affect professionals. I'd guess at least 95% of people would prefer induction stoves, all costs being equal.
Quiet? No. But maybe US people who believe they are the center of the world are unaware of that
> And it's even more true with cyclists.

I'm fairly sure the average cyclist has a longer healthy lifespan than both the average motorcyclist and carist.
No. With BitTorrent, I can tell a client to go fetch this torrent or hash (magnet link) and it can do that without any specific hardcoded server. Centralized trackers help but there’s always the DHT. With git you need to give the client an exact host, which can be gone for any number of reasons.
That cat got out of the bag when Google was allowed to gobble up all copyrighted content to operate a commercial service without paying the copyright holders.

If you can demonstrate genuine benefit to society --of course, beyond mere access to copyrighted material-- even if during the course of a commercial enterprise, copyright does not apply.
pretty cool, nice work!
We've been hearing that for decades, and we still out here emulating
Glad you asked! So for reference, before I created this, I was using https://loremipsum.io/ and https://lorem2.com/. You can find more examples when you look up "Lorem Generator". They all either lack a copy button or have way too many steps to get a simple Lorem text.

For me, I just want to access a tool, do 1 step to quickly grab my Lorem and go. Hence the making of this site.

Imagine you are designing a 10-page website, you don't want to hand-select or click on "generate" and then copy every single time.

Just get in and out :D

That's the idea anyway. Thanks for your comment though, I am new here so I may not understand the culture here well.

It's just a weekend project.
The original Pretty Good Privacy (PGP) by Philip Zimmermann in 1994 used only a sieve that divided by all known 16-bit primes (this table was produced using the Sieve of Eratosthenes), followed by the Fermat test.
True, the price tag might buy you a second hand car. But if you factor in the maintenance cost of cars it comes in cheap in comparison. I’ve just had to replace the clutch in my car (~2200€), whereas having the whole transmission (all sprockets and the chain) in a bike fixed is around 250-300€. Less if you do it yourself.

And being able to do it myself feels really good, I couldn’t agree more!
I'm neither an Aussie, nor tuned in to the news or trends down there...but from skimming the article, I get the sense that the whole subject has turned into an ideological war - where more victims of violence is "good", because it makes the warriors feel more important.

Hopefully that's not the case, and the author is just doing some meta-musing?
It can probably be done with a browser extension. It can definitely be done by the browsers themselves. Eventually it will probably be done by the operating system, which the browsers will then expose.
I only expect this to amplify the Streisand effect. Funny to see how disconnected corporations (and their legals) are from the world.
And Gundam SEED Freedom this January.
Git is a decentralized service.
Weird and quirky things like custom languages are bad for your resume if you're just a user (e.g a dev who uses it) rather than the implementor. That means ambitious people will consider it to be a reason to leave. It also makes hiring harder and onboarding takes longer. You also have a big transformation project to do if you ever drop your custom language.

Sometimes it's worth it if the speed boost is huge, or if you can write safer code, or if you actually want to gatekeep hiring to people who like learning new languages.
I have multiple torrent downloads pending for more than an year. Just because it is distributed doesn't mean it is safe from being lost.
So is X11, by that logic

https://cyber.dabamos.de/unix/x11/
DMCA § 1201 makes reverse engineering modern consoles illegal.

Any modern game console has some form of decryption, which can be argued to prevent access.

This is when we run into the chicken/egg problem because you can't write emulation without violating 1201. It is also in part the argumentation Nintendo used in the yuzu case.
Value pricing is just entrepreneurial fan fiction unless you happen to be in a niche where that is possible.

Run-of-the-mill dev work is not it.
Basically instantly? How do induction hobs defy the laws of physics?

If the massive difference is the pan type, why isn't it almost instant with gas?

Or do gas hobs output way way less energy than an induction hob?

How many kilowatts is yours?
Why don't you like it?

Personally, I don't like it either. Firstly - entirely irrationally - because I don't like Microsoft. I grew up with them acting incredibly hostile towards the open source community and the rest of the industry, and I find that hard to forget. I know that has nothing to do with the merits of TypeScript, but I can't say it's not there.

Secondly, I don't like the complexity incurred by any compile-to-JS language. For Figma I bet it's worth it, I bet they did their homework. But the amount of tiny projects I've seen that are an unreasonable maintenance burden because of all the packages and toolchains they use, it'd be funny if it wasn't sad.

I might still use TypeScript, but for me it's more of a "give me a reason to use it" than a "give me a reason not to use it" kind of situation.
Politicians are tools as well. In more than one sense.
In general, this is going to include things like sweeping the floor, vacuuming, and walking a dog. Putting groceries away can be a moderate activity. You might have a job that covers it, too.

It doesn't need to be all at once nor does it need to be dedicated exercise. You probably get some of this in your week as it is. If it helps, the link lists a slew of moderate and vigorous activity.

https://www.cdc.gov/nccdphp/dnpa/physical/pdf/pa_intensity_t...
The PKI is not hard(Windows one works well), but to keep it secure and safe could be more challenging.
Or you could have both. I find that gas offers quicker heat which is excellent for certain types of cooking. I find the responsiveness and heat control provided by gas are unmatched, that's why I use it most of the time
The Continuity of Splines - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jvPPXbo87ds
It’s not illegal to say that multiple US presidents in living memory have treated women as sex objects, and that one of your major presidential candidates is a proud sex pest.

The body rots from the head down. But also you need to get rid of this fake sense of persecution that pervades your country.
> stove-grade electrical backup systems

What the heck is that? Where in the western world can't you run an electric induction stove? And what would the environmental impacts of that be?

Gas leaks and gas explosions is nothing I see as benefits.

And en electric stove also have many benefits over gas such as automatically turning off, timer based shut off etc.
Analogies always require you to read them favourably or they fall appart. According to the IPCC report carbon capture at best would be able to reduce 2.4 percent of the global emissions by 2030. So to stay with our analogy, that would be like cutting the fat on a small part of your body and taking that as an excuse to eat on.

Unless we talk unicorn-pie-in-the-sky-fantasy-technology that can suck all carbon out off the air on the snip of a finger, any technology has to be measured within the bounds of its possibilities and not in fantasyland.
America needs fabs in America. But America also needs the myth of Taiwanese chip superiority. I think most of the rhetoric around TSMC should be ignored.
yes it sounds like a step in the right direction! For people like me who suffer from long covid (mainly cognitive problems and fatigue), this is real good news.
> An included tip would incentivize getting customers out the door to get new butts in the seats and collect more included tips.

Faster service with honest pricing? Sounds good to me.
This is a joke right? Even cats build custom languages for their servants, you think humans are worse then cats? Or are you talking about talkative babies? Most languages are somewhat like a type of math and pattern, similar to programming (I guess my logic class drilled that into me). If the majority of animals can count and show empathy they can certainly display consciousness without speaking. To me a better question is should plants one day be included since they "scream", some can see, hear and transform for their environment and they are quiet noisy it's just require better instruments etc. Figuring out how long to go on the list is where people struggle. If you can train worms without heads and plants to fear falling, it really becomes a question of what we want to use to define this. Which I think play is an important part.
No, they were always rather poor. It’s you who’s matured enough to notice.
By swiping you force people to ‘rate’ everyone they see. You can then use a method like the Elo rating system to match musicians of similar skill levels (or desirability?) more easily.
No. This is not legally binding. This is not the United States Of America where we speak officially, this is a random web forum.
Some studies suggest that Dolphins have sex for pleasure too
This is great news for Animal Liberation groups, society and the world as a whole. It finally provides the justification needed to outlaw the consumption of animals for good forever.

We'll start with humans of course, but we can then outlaw lions eating gazelles, sharks eating humans, and birds eating insects.

Just imagine how wonderful everything will be when we finally are able to snip into the circle of life and turn it into a flat line.
They had a custom language giving them full flexibility to achieve making a product in the browser that put them ahead of everyone else, and instead of embracing that, they throw it out to be able to hire of the shelve developers to code in a language that doesn't let them move freely. Typescript is like crutches in the sense that it might support you in not falling, but you only really need them if you're crippled in some way.
Podcast Ep15: Journey to Explaining Explain in Postgres with MichaelChristofides
Such a great book- really happy to see it on the front page!

The book website shows a beautiful hardback copy of the book, is this real? Are there plans to do a printrun? (I can't find anything on the website mentioning it aside from the picture)
Oak Processionary Caterpillar
How is compensation based on the total price functionally different than a commission?

The only time I got paid per interaction with a customer it was called commission. The rest was base pay just for being there doing my job or bonus for meeting some goal in aggregate.

The way the “rest of the world” does it is exactly what I described. They just charge enough to pay the employees an acceptable wage as the base rate.
Yes, what an absurd notion they have that they must get paid for their (excellent) work.
Beautiful, that is poetry man!
Because things like proxies exist, I guess.

Also, what's even more crazy is that destructuring {0: foo, 1: bar} can be faster in some javascript engines when destructuring an array with two or three element.
That's why it has 0 in its name!
It is kind of sad that Intel already failed a couple of times having memory tagging.
In Scratch
This.

I think it's worth mentioning that cycle touring doesn't have to be complicated either. I was always scared to take a bike ride longer than a weekend because so many people in that scene appear to be major gear nerds. Then I met a hobo who had just jumped off a train with a battered up omafiets and he inspired me to strap a bunch of crap to my cheap hybrid and cycle all the way across North America.

Turns out you don't need the latest and greatest anything, you don't need to spend a zillion dollars on tools, or sit around tinkering every day. If you can change a tube and oil the chain, that's about all you need to know how to do. Even with broken spokes or a snapped cable you can hobble along for a couple days, till the next town with a bike shop. And if your bike is cheap and generic, every bike shop will have the replacement parts already in stock.

When I cycled through Colombia I did it on a Buffalo Bike which was slow, heavy and pretty much indestructible. Took ages to get anywhere, but who cares? Rather spend my time pootling along slowly than trying to fix stuff. Fixing stuff is my job, that's the last thing I want to do in my personal time.
No, that’s why I use i3
This is amazing! I always wanted something like this, thank you so much!
I haven't used the new assistants that much yet, but my impression so far is that automatic suggestions is a bad idea (at least for me). I'd rather trigger it explicitly. That way one can afford a bit more compute per suggestion as well. I think you would get a feel for when the suggestions will be useful and when they won't.

One feature I think could be useful is to ask it to correct very basic errors in a section of code, but this need to be well-integrated in the editor to be worth it. This could also be automatic (the detection) - like an slightly more intelligent jetbrains inspection.

I've also tried some "whole program" synthesis with mixed results. It usually can get something up and running, but almost every time it has had subtle bugs in it - fixing these (with or without the AI) often got me close or higher to what it would have taken me to do it from scratch.

The advantage(?) is I might never have bothered beginning from scratch - getting the first rough draft get you immediately into iteration mode.

As an example - I asked GPT-4 to write a python program reading in a json file conforming to a jsonchema[1] and transforming this into a GPX file.

It ended up generating code trying to get `properties` keys from the json *file*. So it clearly did not understand the schema. Maybe jsonschema is to obscure?

[1] (I provided the schema and a link to the schema standard (though I'm not sure it actually read the link))
Problem is that was before DMCA. New law can override judicial precedent.
Fnug runs all your lints, tests and commands at once, in the terminal
I saw a crow use a slippery metal roof as a slide one time. It would hop up to the top, step out on the slippery part, slide down while carefully keeping balance with the wings, rattle with joy at the bottom, and repeat.

Wheeee!

Clever little birds.
I am my memories rolled up for action, and my memories are me unrolled for understanding?

(personally, [conscious] I believe that [conscious] I is just a model that [physical] me makes of [physical] myself, an epiphenomenon —like, on a larger collective scale, a national spirit— but TFA certainly outlines a theory worth entertaining!)

Lagniappe: https://xkcd.com/2904/
That's why laws like in Denmark and the Netherlands (not 100% sure if it's both countries) are needed. Cars are automatically at fault (not always 100% though) when there is an with a cyclist or pedestrian as it is expected that the "stronger" person has to take more responsibility.